We Buy Houses in Texas
The city pages we actually publish are in North Texas, plus Houston. Austin and San Antonio are on this map as metros, not as a fake list of suburbs.
- Close in 7–14 days
- We pay all closing costs
- Sell as-is, no repairs
- Se habla español
Get Your Free Cash Offer
This is the statewide page. It links the metros where we have something real to show you, and it says plainly where we do not yet have a city page. It is not a directory of every Texas town.
Dallas–Fort Worth, where the city pages are
The Office of Management and Budget's Bulletin 23-01 (July 21, 2023) defines the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metropolitan statistical area as two divisions. Dallas–Plano–Irving is Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Hunt, Kaufman and Rockwall counties. Fort Worth–Arlington–Grapevine is Johnson, Parker, Tarrant and Wise counties. We also publish pages for a few cities outside that federal metro, including Granbury, Stephenville, Mineral Wells, Corsicana, Sherman and Denison, because those cities are in our North Texas list of places with 5,000 or more people. Every one of those pages is linked from the Dallas–Fort Worth hub and from areas we serve. Dallas and Fort Worth themselves are at Dallas and Fort Worth.
A city page names the county offices, a local code issue and the ZIP codes for that city. If your address is in one of those cities, start there instead of on this page.
Houston
The same bulletin names the Houston–Pasadena–The Woodlands metropolitan area as Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, San Jacinto and Waller counties. We publish one Houston page, We Buy Houses in Houston, and a short metro note at the Houston metro hub. We do not publish separate pages for Pasadena, Sugar Land, Conroe or the other principal cities. If your house is in Harris County or one of those neighboring counties, use the Houston page and tell us the city. We buy elsewhere in that metro case by case. We do not pretend a suburb page exists when it does not.
Austin
Bulletin 23-01 names the Austin–Round Rock–San Marcos area as Bastrop, Caldwell, Hays, Travis and Williamson counties, with principal cities Austin, Round Rock, San Marcos and Georgetown. We do not have a page for each of those cities. The Austin hub explains how a Travis County sale is put together and how to ask about an address in the metro. That is the whole Austin inventory of pages.
San Antonio
The San Antonio–New Braunfels area in the bulletin is Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar, Comal, Guadalupe, Kendall, Medina and Wilson counties. Principal cities named there are San Antonio and New Braunfels. There is no New Braunfels city page on this site. The San Antonio hub is the page to use, and it does not list suburbs we do not serve with their own URL.
What is the same in every Texas county
Residential sales of one to four families, when a license holder is involved, are written on promulgated contracts from the Texas Real Estate Commission. A one-unit home generally needs the seller's disclosure in Property Code Section 5.008. Closings run through a title company, which pays off liens from the price and records the deed. Those steps do not change because the city has a page or does not.
Situations that cut across the state have their own pages: repairs, fire damage, condos, small multifamily, manufactured homes, bankruptcy and vacant land.
Asking about an address
You can sell as-is, without repairs. We pay all closing costs, and we can close in 7–14 days when title is clear. There is no agent commission. Asking is free and carries no obligation, and a real person calls you back. Use the form or read how it works.
Closing costs versus what you still owe
When we say we pay all closing costs, we mean the costs of the sale itself: the title company's escrow fee, the owner's title policy and the recording fees. We do not mean your loan payoff, a tax lien, or the year's property taxes, which are paid from the price. The same split is explained on who pays closing costs in Texas. Compare the net, not the headline price, and use the net proceeds calculator as a worksheet, not as an appraisal.
A listing is a different contract. You would hire a broker, and that broker's fee is negotiable. Nothing on this page sets a commission rate. If you are weighing a listing against a sale to us, the calculator and the closing-cost guide are the two pages that keep the comparison in dollars you can check.
From Address to Closing
Three steps, start to finish. You pick the closing date.
Send your address
Send your address. We review recent sales, repairs and any liens.
Get a written offer
You get a written cash offer and we walk you through the math.
Close and get paid
Close at a Texas title company on the date you pick. We pay all closing costs.
We Buy Houses in Any Situation
Life happens. Whatever brought you here, we can help — no judgment, no pressure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Texas cities have their own page?
Dallas–Fort Worth cities on the DFW hub, plus Houston. Austin and San Antonio have metro pages and do not have a page for every suburb.
Do you buy outside those metros?
Case by case. Send the address. Absence of a city page is not a no, and it is not a promise either.
Is the Houston suburb list the same as Dallas–Fort Worth?
No. Houston has one city page. DFW has a page for each city in our North Texas list of places with 5,000 or more residents, other than Dallas and Fort Worth, which have their own landers.
What does a cash closing include?
We pay the closing costs of the sale. Your loan payoff, other liens and prorated taxes are paid from the price. There is no agent commission.
Get Your Cash Offer
We can close in 7–14 days. We pay all closing costs, and you can sell as-is with no repairs.
Get My Cash Offer